Admission Open For MBA (RM) 2018-20 at KIIT university

The fact is that a little more than 50 per cent of India’s population continues to be engaged in agriculture (which barely accounts for 14 per cent of GDP), while less than 30 per cent of the population works in the service sector, which accounts for more than 67 per cent of GDP. Although non-agricultural sectors continued to grow faster, this failed to wean away people from agriculture at the desired pace, leading to a lopsided growth of the Indian economy. Stagnation of agriculture, a sharp decline in employment is contributing to increasing rural-urban divide. It is time that rural people themselves take charge of the situation and create innovative organizations and institutional arrangements in order to achieve balanced growth of rural economy.

Application Options:
KIITEE Management-2018 (It is a separate national level examination conducted by KIIT School of Rural Management & KIIT School of Management) or
Other National Level tests such as CAT / MAT / GMAT / CMAT / XAT Please read the instructions below carefully and scroll down for the selected option.

Instructions for the candidates:

Candidates applying through Online Mode would be required to submit copies of their mark sheets and other supporting documents at a later stage, as will be instructed by the institution. Payment can be done through credit card/bank transfer etc., as instructed / supported at the online payment site itself.

Candidates applying through Option 2 need to make a DD of Rs. 1250/- drawn in favour of “KIIT School of Rural Management”, payable at Bhubaneswar. The DD along with the filled in and signed application needs to be sent to “Admissions Coordinator, KIIT School of Rural Management(KSRM), Campus – 7, KIIT University, Bhubaneswar – 751024”.

Name and Address of the candidate needs to be mentioned on the reverse of the Demand Draft.

Candidates should retain photocopies of the DD and the application submitted for future reference.

Note:
The fact is that a little more than 50 per cent of India’s population continues to be engaged in agriculture (which barely accounts for 14 per cent of GDP), while less than 30 per cent of the population works in the service sector, which accounts for more than 67 per cent of GDP. Although non-agricultural sectors continued to grow faster, this failed to wean away people from agriculture at the desired pace, leading to a lopsided growth of the Indian economy. Stagnation of agriculture, a sharp decline in employment is contributing to increasing rural-urban divide. It is time that rural people themselves take charge of the situation and create innovative organizations and institutional arrangements in order to achieve balanced growth of rural economy.